MCHP Microchip Technology Incorporated

Applied Materials (AMAT) sold a record $7 billion of chipmaking tools in fiscal Q3 2026. That was about 77% of its $9.1 billion in revenue for the quarter. When you own the stock, you mostly own those tool sales. A record that large is easy to read as the new normal. So what might Applied Materials investors be overlooking about those tool sales.

In late September 2026, Microchip Technology expanded its 10BASE-T1S Single Pair Ethernet portfolio with the LAN8679 and LAN8680 PMD transceivers and the LAN8660X/1X/2X integrated endpoint family, aiming to simplify Ethernet-based zonal architectures in automotive, industrial and robotics applications while meeting AEC-Q100 and ISO 26262 functional safety standards. An interesting angle is how these multidrop, space-efficient devices are designed to cut wiring complexity and gateway use,...

Shares of analog chipmaker Microchip Technology (NASDAQ:MCHP) jumped 1.9% in the afternoon session after the company announced the expansion of its 10BASE-T1S Single Pair Ethernet portfolio with new transceivers and endpoint devices.

You may own Applied Materials (AMAT) as a chip equipment maker that aims to hand most of its spare cash back to shareholders. A $10,000 holding a year ago is now worth about $24,500. Your stake in this business is far bigger than it was. Is Applied Materials still the business you bought.

ON Semiconductor (ON) makes power and sensing chips for cars, industrial equipment and AI data centers. The stock trades at about 27.6 times trailing adjusted earnings, meaning normalized net income with stock-based compensation added back. That basis is meant to sit closer to the one analysts use in their forecasts than GAAP earnings would, though the two are not defined identically. At that multiple the stock looks expensive. But the trailing year was weak, and the weakness is fading.

U.S. stock markets closed higher on Friday to close a volatile week.

Shares of analog chipmaker Microchip Technology (NASDAQ:MCHP) jumped 4.3% in the afternoon session after the stock continued to rally as the company introduced a new line of advanced digital power monitors the previous day.

(Updates with market moves at the end of the day, and other changes, if any.) The Dow Jones Indus

Texas Instruments (TXN) and NVIDIA both sell chips for the data centers now being built. Data centers bring in nearly all of NVIDIA's revenue, while TI sells to industrial and automotive customers as well as data centers. You pay 38.2 times the yearly profit for TI, yet only 28.1 times for NVIDIA. Their latest earnings calls show the two businesses parting ways on supply.

Microchip Technology broadens its 48V power portfolio as data-center revenues surge, targeting AI servers and other high-growth power applications.

Analog Devices' broad-based recovery, strong AI infrastructure demand and rising earnings estimates make it more lucrative than Microchip Technology.

Microchip Technology (MCHP) has launched its PAC1761 and PAC1861 digital power monitor families, a product update that draws attention to how the stock reflects the company’s exposure to 48V power architectures. Recent trading shows how fast sentiment around Microchip Technology can shift. The share price has fallen 15.06% over the past 90 days despite a 14.85% year-to-date share price return, while total shareholder return over five years of 8.54% points to more modest long-run...

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to 5.14% following strong September business activity data that raised expectations for tighter Federal Reserve interest rate policy.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields rose above 5.1%, renewing pressure on high-multiple technology valuations.

Applied Materials (AMAT) trades at about $472 today. Over roughly the coming twelve months, the options market prices a two-thirds-likely band for the stock, from a floor near $270 to a ceiling near $827. That band is the number a holder should be working with. It prices how far the stock can travel, never which way.

Microchip Technology Incorporated (NASDAQ:MCHP) said on September 21 that it has completed its acquisition of Hailo. The Israeli company makes processors that run AI on devices rather than in the cloud, covering vision, robotics and what the industry calls physical AI. Microchip did not disclose the price. It said the deal will not have a […]

Vicor (VICR) stock has more than quadrupled over the past year, yet at about $224 it sits roughly 41% below its 52-week high. The opportunity is plain: demand for its power modules, from AI data centers to defense, is filling its first chip fab. The catch is that the growth you would pay for depends on new fabs whose sites Vicor only bought in September.

Applied Materials (AMAT) runs a services business, Applied Global Services, that grew 22% from a year earlier in its latest quarter. You probably think of the company as a seller of chipmaking machines, a business that rises and falls with factory spending. The stock is down 27% over the past three months. So how large is the services business.

MCHP gains 17% YTD as demand, inventory normalization and data-center growth improve, but supply, debt and valuation risks remain.

Vicor (VICR) stock gained 21.2% in the week to Monday, Sep 21, while the S&P 500 rose 1.9%. The spark was a new license for its AI power technology. The company said what that license adds to its sales only after Monday's close, when it raised its revenue outlook. So the shares paid for the deal before Vicor put a number on it.

Microchip Technology (NasdaqGS:MCHP) has been selected by AnalogAI, which will use its memBrain SAGE neuromorphic hardware IP in new edge AI processors. The collaboration centers on compute in memory technology that targets training and inference for adaptive robots, drones and vehicles. AnalogAI plans to integrate memBrain SAGE into real world, low power AI systems designed for deployment at the network edge. Microchip Technology’s win with AnalogAI around the memBrain SAGE neuromorphic IP...

ON Semiconductor (ON) stock trades near $67, about 50% below its 52-week high. It lost 43.7% over the trailing three months, ending with a 9.0% fall on September 16. Yet it is still up 38.4% over the trailing twelve months, against 15.5% for the S&P 500. The company's latest results show a business still shrinking but recovering, not one in trouble.

Microchip Technology expands its edge-AI push as AnalogAI adopts SST's memBrain SAGE IP for ultra-low-power processors in robots, drones and vehicles.

Applied Materials (AMAT) has fallen about 21% from its August high, and the question is whether to buy it. Its own history says dips this size have usually been worth buying, and its valuation argues the other way. The history is specific, so start there.

Applied Materials (AMAT) stock fell 7.1% in its latest session, to about $424. It sits 41% below the high it set within the past year, after a twelve-month run in which it returned 151% against 17% for the S&P 500. It did not fall on a bad quarter, and that is what makes the next leg hard to size.

Cirrus Logic (CRUS) stock has fallen about 27% in three months and trades roughly a third below its 52-week high. Investors are weighing a PC year that just got pushed out against a share count that keeps shrinking anyway. The buyback behind that is sturdier than the tape suggests: third in line for the cash, and still comfortably funded.

While Wall Street obsesses over AI compute chips, one analog giant has quietly outpaced the S&P 500 by a factor of five this year, and the reason has nothing to do with artificial intelligence.

Applied Materials (AMAT) has added 6.1% over the last five trading days, while the S&P 500 gained 0.1%, and a run like that pulls money in. The five-day move is not the question here. What matters is what this stock does to your money every time the market moves, because it travels much further than the index in both directions.

MPWR expands manufacturing with GlobalFoundries, adding capacity for power solutions across AI, automotive and data centers.

Microchip Technologies' open-standard display connectivity push targets software-defined vehicles as automotive sales rise and competition intensifies.

Analog Devices' strong fiscal Q3 results show growth beyond AI, with industrial and automotive revenue surging, a trend also benefiting diversified peer Microchip Technology.

Microchip Technology has significantly underperformed the broader market over the past year, while analysts remain bullish on the company’s outlook.

This is a year of concentrated hyper-growth for Monolithic Power Systems. The company is fueling data centers while accelerating its transition from a chip supplier into a full solutions provider.

Applied Materials (AMAT) stock has returned about 180% over the past year, against roughly a fifth for the S&P 500. Nothing in the trailing revenue looks like that. Revenue over the trailing twelve months grew 7.8%. What re-rated the shares was a forecast management raised twice between February and August, and the reason that forecast kept rising is the part worth knowing.

Chips are big business and make big headlines. Globally, according to Fortune Business Insights, the semiconductor market was valued at $598.06 billion in 2025, and is expected to reach more than $1.47 trillion by 2034, representing a CAGR of 10.60% over the period. The US holds a vital position in the chip industry. The American market, with its combination of design and innovation leadership in semiconductors, its advanced manufacturing capabilities, and its strong protections for intellectual

MPWR has surged 53.9% in a year as AI infrastructure demand, portfolio expansion and rising estimates bolster its long-term growth outlook.

Microchip's expanding portfolio targets edge AI, data centers and aerospace, with total system solutions broadening its silicon reach.

The options market prices a range just over a year out for the stock running from far below today's price to far above it, and that width is the risk an investor already owns.

Microchip Technology (NasdaqGS:MCHP) announced the Space CSAC-SA65, a radiation tolerant Chip Scale Atomic Clock designed for satellite systems. The Space CSAC-SA65 targets compact, low power timing needs for electronics operating in challenging environments such as Low Earth Orbit. The product is aimed at improving timing accuracy for growing satellite and space technology applications while helping reduce system complexity and costs. This kind of timing hardware is only one piece of the...

LRCX looks like the better chip-stock buy, supported by AI-driven growth, strong earnings momentum, recurring services and a robust balance sheet.

Since February 2026, Microchip Technology has been in a holding pattern, posting a small loss of 1.8% while floating around $73.60. The stock also fell short of the S&P 500’s 10.8% gain during that period.

Semiconductors are the core infrastructure powering the Information Age. Compute-intensive AI workloads are also priming them for the next wave of secular growth, so it’s no wonder the industry has outperformed the market over the past six months, delivering returns of 38.4% compared to 10.8% for the S&P 500.

Collect an immediate income that's yours to keep, in return for capping your stock's potential gains above a chosen higher price.

Analog Devices just posted a monster quarter, but analysts on the call wanted to know if this AI-fueled supercycle is a new reality or just a spectacular peak.

Earnings results often indicate what direction a company will take in the months ahead. With Q2 behind us, let’s have a look at Microchip Technology (NASDAQ:MCHP) and its peers.

MCHP's AI and data-center growth prospects support its recovery, but supply constraints, competition and valuation may limit near-term upside.

While the surface-level print of MCHP stock is unenticing, historical trends have demonstrated a propensity for a bounce-back move.

Analog Devices stock rises after the chip maker posts better-than-expected quarterly earnings and guidance.

Microchip Technology (NASDAQ:MCHP) held its 2026 annual meeting of stockholders virtually on Aug. 18, with shareholders approving all four proposals presented by the company, including the election of seven directors and an increase in shares available under its equity incentive plan. Steve Sanghi,

Generating cash is essential for any business, but not all cash-rich companies are great investments. Some produce plenty of cash but fail to allocate it effectively, leading to missed opportunities.